The Himeji City Museum is located east of the Himeji Castle, which is a World Heritage and a National Treasure of Japan. The red-brick building dates back to 1905, when it was built as a military s...

Spacious Japanese-style halls, magnificent wooden corridors and all parts of the temple could be used for samurai movies, etc.

<The Last Samurai> and popular television dramas have been shot. The historical and natural landscape could be used for various scenes.

Akira Kurosawa's "Ran", "Kagemusha", and "007 You Only Live Twice" are the birthplace of many works. There are conditions for shooting.

Temple with a Sumo wrestling ring.

Koko-en is a facility with a full-scale Japanese garden of about 10,000 tsubo (approx. The appearance of the Edo atmosphere, such as the ``Oyashiki no Niwa'' with a stroll around the pond and the `...

Built in the late Muromachi Period (16th century), the former Furui Family Residence was used as a house until 1967. With thatched roof, it is built with a hip-and-gable construction. A large ston...

This unique building embeds natural stones in concrete. Its most striking features are a 35-meter tall semi-outdoor space at the main entrance and a transparent triangular cone. It serves as a comp...

The facility was established based on Himeji City's "Peace City Declaration" and "Non-Nuclear Peace City Declaration" to convey the devastation of war and the importance of peace to future generati...

This is a building that mixes Japanese and Western styles, constructed in 1918 by Yamamoto-san, who served as the head of the Aboshi Bank and the mayor of Aboshi district in Himeji City. The buildi...